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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1913
Page
10
Market notes abound with pickling onions red cabbage and Brussels sprouts for sale. Soft shell crabs and crab meat 50 cents a quart, tautog 15 cents a pound, butterfish 12 1 2 cents. Grapes dollars and more, and cauliflower peppers and tomatoes listed with various prices. Brussels sprouts highlighted for salads with preparation tips and freshness cues.
Mrs. Georgeanna Tower sues Charlemagne Tower Jr. claiming marriage to him on June 7, 1911 in New Haven. She seeks recognition, not damages, and alleges she lived with him in New Haven and New York. Tower denies the union. no record found in official files or city directories.
Administration forces defend the currency reform bill amid banker criticisms at the Boston convention. The push to hinder its passage is challenged, clearing the air in Washington and boosting confidence in Democratic circles.
President Wilson dismissed Boston bankers' views as not reflecting national sentiment and said some critics act from a sincere but self serving stance. Senators Owen Overman and Thomas condemned the conference as organized opposition while the White House talks urged timely action and no party split. The exchanges signaled a push to settle the banking and credit question promptly amid autumn business pressures.
The American-Hawaiian Steamship Company plans a relay run to this port with an initial fur set for Nov. 15 and a port cargo. Steamer Virginian from the Pacific fleet will depart Seattle for San Francisco, then to Salina Cruz and Puerto Mexico before joining the Atlantic fleet. A second steamer will dock in Philadelphia before Boston, carrying mainly Pacific canned goods.
The cadets aboard the U S S Ranger are hidden in fog off Boston Light awaiting clear weather to enter Boston Harbor. Captain Atwater reported heavy storms on the voyage and said the ship expects to dock early this morning.
The city and surrounding areas fill with Hebrews as Yom Kippur begins at sunset. Observant adherents fast for 24 hours, with Orthodox and Reform communities alike participating, seeking purification and a verdict of not guilty by the end of the holy day.
Observance starts tonight with Kol Nidre as Orthodox synagogues hold continual services through the day. A solemn memorial for the dead mid afternoon ends with the blowing of the shofar after sunset. Jewish bankers at the American Bankers Association convention are asked to attend Yom Kippur services. A Boston Jewish Hospital Association drive seeks rabbis to urge support and membership during services.
Hyman Bello and Solomon Belogor sky were arraigned in the police court yesterday on fruit war charges between West End store keepers and pedlars. Bello received ten days in the county jail and four months in the House of Correction for breaking a window and inciting riot. Belogorsky was fined 15 dollars. Both appealed.
The note promises Sewell Ford's Torchy story Cutting in On the Bliss to appear in next Sunday's Post Magazine. It highlights the serialization and the author’s signature wit. The item signals an upcoming feature in the periodical.
Julian Hawthorne and Dr. Morton, convicted of mail fraud, are to be released from Atlanta penitentiary on Wednesday October 15 their sentences ending due to good behavior allowances. Both have been model prisoners.
Lieut Col George M Dunn American military attache to Rome represented Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page at the dedication of an American Red Cross orphanage, funded from U S Messina earthquake relief collections, today.
The Sunday Post Magazine continues George Gibbs' Madcap serial with readers expressing delight. A specially good instalment is promised for next Sunday.
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